Are Antarctic suspension-feeding communities different from those elsewhere in the world?

By J. Gili, R. Coma, C. Orejas, P. López-González, M. Zabala. Polar Biology, 2001

126 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Oceanography

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/98f26e9b4db08cdcf093abd8d1b28f5691ccf253

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In Oceanography

1. Sergio Rossi
2. J. Gili
3. C. Orejas
4. W. Arntz
5. S. Thatje
6. N. Teixidó
7. U. Jacob
8. A. Montiel

Citations in the corpus

• The Antarctic-Magellan connection: Macrobenthos ecology on the shelf and upper slope, a progress report (2005, background): “(2001) on the deeper shelf of the high Antarctic Weddell Sea made it likely that the algal blooms rather play an indirect role through sedimentation, resuspension and advection (Gili et al., 2001), and that trophic strategies under the pack ice are similar to those found in shallow water.”
• Role of small-plankton communities in the diet of two Antarctic octocorals (Primnoisis antarctica and Primnoella sp.) (2003, background): “The importance of zooplankton prey for sessile passive suspension feeders remains an open question (see Gili et al. 2001).”
• The destruction of the 'animal forests' in the oceans: Towards an over- simplification of the benthic ecosystems (2013, methodology): “Figure from Gili et al., (2001), with the”
• Recovery in Antarctic benthos after iceberg disturbance: trends in benthic composition, abundance and growth forms (2004, background): “There is a marked summertime peak in primary production (Nelson et al. 1989, Gleitz et al. 1994, Park et al. 1999), reflected by the organic matter flux from surface waters to the seabed (Bathmann et al. 1991, Gleitz et al. 1994).”
• Stable C and N isotopic composition of cold-water corals from the Newfoundland and Labrador continental slope: Examination of trophic, depth and spatial effects (2008, background): “Antarctic suspension feeders largely feed on these small particles (Gili et al., 2001; Orejas et al., 2003), so they too become 15N enriched with depth (Mintenbeck et al., 2007).”
• Large scale importance of sea ice biology in the Southern Ocean (2004, background): “These short pulses of organic material from overlying sea ice may have resulted in adaptive feeding strategies for benthic feeders (Gili et al. 2001, Beaulieu 2002).”
• Southeastern Chukchi Sea (Alaska) epibenthos (2005, background): “Near-bottom currents can suspend, spread and transport previously settled particles laterally over great distances (Gili et al. 2001; Tatián et al. 2002).”